Vacuum Pressing - Outside Technique

[@paulschraith2578]

Thank you for showing the “outside” technique! That explains how large curves can be obtained! Also, the tip on the”light vacuum “ to get everything dialed in will aid in a good result the first time. Thank you for the continuing education!

[@VacuumPressingSystemsInc]

You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed it.

[@colinturner6628]

Thank you for putting these videos out, they are a wealth of information. Great Video.

[@VacuumPressingSystemsInc]

You're welcome! We are happy to hear that they are appreciated.

[@blacktenonfurniture]

happy to see new videos coming out!

[@measuretwicewoodworks]

Do you ever offer discounts to your products? I’m in Canada and find your system fascinating.

[@VacuumPressingSystemsInc]

Thank you for the question. We do not run sales or offer discounts.

[@measuretwicewoodworks]

@@VacuumPressingSystemsInc Thanks and no problem. Do you have any distributors in Canada?

[@VacuumPressingSystemsInc]

@@measuretwicewoodworks We can ship directly to Canada and our Canadian distributor is Veneer Systems, Inc

[@johnmckeel8762]

I like this guy!

[@victoryak86]

I’ve read the most common vacuum is around 21” mercury but my pump (and I assume most) can go higher. Would you recommend setting it to a higher number for most projects? Thank you for another really exceptional teaching session. Best.

[@VacuumPressingSystemsInc]

A vacuum pump designed for pressing and laminating generally pulls around 25-27inHg at sea level. 21inHg is plenty of pressure for most work. We set our vacuum pumps to maintain a range of about 20-26inHg.

[@victoryak86]

@@VacuumPressingSystemsInc thanks so much 👍